*Health, Wellness and the Politics of Food 9:00--9:45 a.m. Blue Tent Panelists  :Jami Bernard, David Kamp, Marion Nestle and Peter Singer. Hosted by Denise Grady, science writer for the New York Times. How does what we eat not only affect our bodies, but also the world?The food and nutrition experts debate the role that the diet plays in both personal and global health, and present a look at food politics. *Sports Writing:For the Love of the Game 9:50--10:35 a.m.  Blue Tent Panelists:Christine Brennan, Ira Rosen, Joe Wallace and Joe Drape. Hosted by William C. Rhoden, sports writer for the New York Times. Whether catching that key moment of victory or defeat, or covering breaking news, sports writers are anything but audience. Listen as some professionals discuss the special experience in reporting of sports news. *The Art of the Review 11:15--12:00 a.m.  Green Tent Panelists: John Freeman, Barry Gewen, David Orr, Celia McGee and Jennifer Schuessler. Hosted by Sam Tanenhaus, editor for the New York Times Book Review. How much of an effect does the book review have on book sales?Join this group of critics  as they discuss the reality of book review and bestseller lists, and how they choose books for review. *New York Writers, New York Stories 3:00--3:45 p.m.  Green Tent Panelists: Cindy Adams, Richard Cohen, RicKlass and Lauren Redness. Hosted by Clyde Haberman, columnist   for the City Section of the New York Times. Join this inspiring group of New Yorkcentric writers as they talk about why New York is a gold mine of ideas for their work. If you are free in the afternoon, you can attend  _  . A) Health, Wellness and the Politics of Food B) Sports Writing: For the Love of the Game C) The Art of the Review D) New York Writers, New York Stories
D

Show Biz Summer 2014 Location: Rosewood Center for Family arts  Important Information:  * Tuition paid on the first day of class. No tuition refunds  . * DCT reserves the right to cancel any class; refunds made for cancelation .  * Please accompany student to the first day of class. * Registration begins one-half hour before class time. How To Register:  * Mail : fill out the form in this brochure. * Be sure to list the class and group that you want & the dates. Drama Days! --$ 175               Entering Grades :  Group A : lst -- 2nd      Group B : 3rd -- 5th .               Time: June 2--June 6                * create the situations and scenes                * SHOWTLME-invite family and friends to your Friday Showcase !               * Bring a sack lunch and drink each day! Laugh Out Loud --$ 175               Entering Grade : 5 th Time: June 23--June 27                  * Tell a joke! Learn why old jokes can be the best!               * Work with your class to put on a Comedy Show for family and friends! Acting --Just Acting--$225 Entering Grades : Group A: lst --2nd          Group B: 3rd -- 4th  Time: August 4 -- August 8               * Start with the characters: Who are you ? Be the Star of your Dreams.               * Work with your class to create the plot. Summer Scenes --$ 225  Entering Grades: 5th -- 6th  Time: August 11-- August 15               * Do you want to be an actor?               * Improve your skills with instruction from professional actors & directors. What is the purpose of the text ? A) To earn money from the text.. B) To attract readers to attend Summer Scene . C) To persuade readers to attend Show Biz Summer 2014 D) To teach readers how to register for Show Biz Summer 2014
C

Just one bite of cake that is made with eggs is enough to make John feel very sick. Susan gets a terrible rash whenever she eats anything containing seafood, and David nearly died when he first ate a cookie that included peanuts. David had trouble breathing after he ate the cookie, but his mother knew what to do and she quickly gave him medicine that helped him feel better almost right away. The body's reaction to certain foods can be quite severe, resulting in breathing problems, as in David's case, or loss of consciousness for some. There are many things we eat may cause our bodies to react badly if we have a food allergy . The most common food allergies seem to be related to milk, soy, eggs, wheat flour, peanuts, nuts, and seafood. In fact, these kinds of foods account for 90% of food allergies. According to some studies, the number of children who have a food allergy is growing. But some people now argue that test results might not actually be accurate, so food allergies are not really as common as they may appear. There are three typical ways that doctors test for food allergies. Probably the most accurate way is for a doctor to give a child a  food challenge", For this, the doctor watches the child eat small amounts of certain foods to see if the child has an allergic reaction or not. This method is very time consuming so it is used less often than the other two methods: skin tests and blood tests. In a skin test, a doctor puts very small amounts of the parts of the foods that the child may be allergic to under the child's skin, then watches to see if the child's skin reacts to the allergens . In a blood test, doctors take some of the child's blood and add possible allergens to it and then look for chemicals in the blood that indicate a possible allergic reaction. A problem with both the skin test and the blood test is that neither will show how severe an allergic reaction might be. If a test result is positive, the child may have a severe reaction by eating this food, but the child might just as likely... What do skin tests and blood tests NOT show? A) Whether a certain food will produce a rash or not. B) Whether test results are positive or not. C) Whether a person is allergic to a certain food. D) Whether allergic reactions are severe or not.

D